davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05

.yn Ieiner SiBang pom 80. Juni bal
Der Supsruiiorsnratb ber eagle point
Sdbrboot gompasnie Stsuerfreibeit seuabrt
unb benz 9rosuiten Gorbert bic grIaubnif
gum gertauf seiitissr @strdnfe srtbsilt
unb ft9 bann bis gum 0Onneritas, ben Z.
Suli, psrtast.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
ct. Snuis 0arftberiht.

CPer &ele9rapb) 2. Sult 1887.
B eise n-rotber, $50. 2, 744 6ts.
80 Ell 6torn-334 bis 34t @ts.
Saier-28 bis 30@ts.
Roaaeu- bis - Sts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
Sim Spnnsrffaa TQtmittaa belt be

an1 SOansrftag Ia6mittag bteIt Der
StaOtratb als @omtte tes @ansen cine
Stbun9 ab, BET Glib. Soerflsr prdioirte.
Sauptobiect mar bic 8epiQiguus zines
CHARTERS an bic neue @ascompasnie, bic
barum na9seia9t bate. SIS sntipann i9
etne beftise Debate fir uno piber, bel Der
MuItern auf's @ncrsii9fte fir bic neus
~gompasnie, 9apoen fir bic aIte %eintrat.
Iu9 &Ieini3mibt unb Ererler o~ppontrten
Der alien gompasnte unb ipra5sn fir bic
neue. Oils es Sur Ibittmmun9 fam, Oh
ber @barter an bic neue gompasnie bewils
ltst wsrben iole ober nidt, itirtmtsn nit
q bic NlOermduner - man msrte lid
bic Namen - 8prne, SDrfler, Sapa
Weper, Barter unb Ranb - 6 Stimmef.
Ntit Sa: &letui9mtbt, &ennealp, Wuls
fern uro Ererler - Stimmen. Soerfs
let itelte bie pEnbi9e 9ebauptuns auf, bic
Stabt iei eontractIi9 sebuuben, pabrenb
iebes &tnb wsiB, baB bies rt9t ber Sad 1T.
@ir wolen uns nod nt9t ibsr bic 2lnses
Iesenbeit au~siaifen, bis bic Sanblung 6es
4usi9uhes bss @ansen bur3 ben Stabts
ratb ratifi3trt lit. @s fallen i3on isbt i'm
Solt 8emertunsen, bic man6erIei su benz
Ten sebsn. Nun, es lit ni1ts 70 fem ges
~iponnen, es fommt ans 2t9t Der Spnnen.
Siebs Chicago unb Rew gOrt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05

Ssi Dem bOdp'itsn Siiduf 3. Senz
nefig peilte felt eiutsen Eusen ber bod
mite 8ii9of SpuIbtus pom 9eoria, Der ies
bod nod Samitas gu ieinem gti6ofsfee
3uriftebrte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05

SIN 2auie Der ISOLDE erfriidten mebs
rere erquitsnbe, wenn aud turse &ssen bic
Ie9sen6s giatur; fis milberten bic seitueis
Zig iebr sroBe 9iss unb ueri3efften uns
tible Nd9te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
Seriammlang bes 9u6uaue 9nrcmbur'
DER SereinS.

&m Oonneritas abenb, ben I. SuIi, fin
bet CUR 9ewObnIt9en 3stt in benz gereinss
Total bic ~reseImdBise SeriammIuns Der
MttSlieber bes 2urembutser 8ereius ifatt.
Der Setretar bat cine &arte an bic gers
einsmitsIieoer seianbt, ie bittenb ibren
8eitras fir bic 9tnterIa6enen bes binges
i3tebenen Ns. Mtler mitsubringen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
Vepsgors Warftbertdt.

(Ysr SeleSrapb) 2. Sult 1887.
@ei3en-RiIpautee. go. 2, SO Suisse Cts.
Safer-31 bis 35 Gts.
@eIi n-sem. 10. 46 bis AZ Gts.
6psinsfleif4-t16.55 bis 1915.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05

Ser SnptrDiiurenratb bat benz gpotbes
Ter Us. s.. Sorbert @rIaubniB ertbeiIt, he:
raui9enoe @etrdnte gu uertaufer fur me:
bt3tnti9e, me4anii4e unb &i9enjpefe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05

Gruppenbiloer, Defenders Samilien, finb
cine SpeSialitat Radenaie's. Ode Der II.
unb GlapfraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05

Gin llugliidiidsr, S5peiser BON 9es
burt, i5nitt it3 p. ISOLDE in einem anfau
pom SiuferpabRtnu ben gals ab. @eI5'
Gin Sobl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
IN 8alier's 9aben aos unadtiame,

Sn WalterS yaoer 3o9 unabtlamer
Weiie elm &nabe am Sell bes aufsuss.
9erisIbe f9oB auf einmal 25 SUB in
Eiefe. 9luf Der Ytatform itanb 2epi
@orts, Der bic unlisbiame Sabrt mitma9te,
sesen Elm SAP seworfeu warb, unb 70
sliitli9srpeiie NIT eintsen Sauti9drfuns
aeu in Der Settle bapon tam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05

Sie Sirn1a Rorton, Eerrp & so. bat
jest ben grDBten 9insbOlSwasen in bsr
Stabt. Sebt eu3 barna9 uni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
Sic Zines" itreibt, Mapor SOlfer


Sic rSimes" i6reibt, @upor gOIte,
babe ft@ babtn perlauten Ia1en, buB, ruenn
@irtbe ober aubere Berionen es ii9 BET:
fommen laiien i~oIlten, am Bicnic Der
knights of Labor, am 4. SuIt, beruu:
idenoe @etrante aus5ui6dnten, er fe uers
fOlgen IieBe mad Der san5en Strense bes
@lart @eieses. @ir slauben ni9t, baS
Gbriit S6lter einen ioI9en bummen Strei5
~besansen baben iou. Gin i9le9teres
3eusniB f6nnte er ia Der &itteri4aft gu
SUP nidt ausfteuen. &t9tts lit, baB
@rOBmetfter Gop6erIp ben @ebrau9 be-
raui9enber @etrdnte bel iol6eu @slessns
beiten uerboten babe; aber gti3ts Gittern
nit benz @larf 9eieb broben, bas mare
bod etrpas fart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
Ser pier,ebn Sabre ate gphu bes

Ser bier3ebn Sabre ate Sobn 6es
j3immermannS s. Watrp, Der bel ieinen
@Itern an Dir Sia : StraBe pobnt, fieI
etpa IA SUP bod pon elmer 9eranba aui
ben barten @runb. @r trus 5ismIi6e
S~erlesunsen am &opf unb Der Seite
bauon. Ser Stur3 erfo[ste bsim &ufbdns
gen zines Sogelbauers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05

9r. Yetesion, 3abnar3t 961 @ainitrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
marftbe 4 t.
Yreife' fur Sen @roEperfauf.

Snbuque e, ben 2. Sui 1887.
SrennmaterlaI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05

SI1ouDtNiN wv bODHNiNOkh
Ger fatboIiibe SauSfese,t 1T Elm GrlGps
penbilb barftelenb in Sebn gtIbern:
Seius, Warta unb SOiepb-Oie @ebnrt
@briifi-gbriifus am 6reuse--Die Saufe
Die Strmuns-Das auerbeiItgite Sas
frament bes <ars-Ote SuBs-Ote leste
Seluns-0ie 9rteiterweibe-0ie CITE
9teie SLIDER iiub pom foI9enOeu @e6eteu uno
@sboten umseben: 0as beiIise Sren3aets
5eu-Oas @ebet bes Serrn-0sr enslti9e
9ruB-0as apoitoliide. @lau~bens5etennts
niB-0te bell. 10 @sbote @ottss-8ie 8
@ebote Der bell. tutb. &tr9e-0te bstIis
gen Saframente-@laube, Sofnuns unS
liebe-&eue unb Soriat-Oer @n9el bes
Serru-Mo
H- 9aS Bib lit mar nit seutf@eHs
Sert ~ Baben.
8erlassbu9banbluns pom
2Ia6f6auer & 2seGrfe,
al "a salie straBe, Gbieaso, Sas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
gei ans lit ioeben eri6ienen:
&atbOlii9er 9ansiegen.
Gin prdhtises Selfarbsabrudbilo auf GartcH,
GrOBs 144x19s 3ol, ladirt nnS nit Sehrs
den jnnt 4lfbGHgeH uerlebru, ucBbalb
Glas unb 9iabrien tidt n5tbi8.

grsis per Stiif fret per Boit nur 80 Gents.
getrGee inter 1 Dollar f6nnen aud in Post
Stamps eineeianbt meroen. Agenten
eeipdbren mir lobnenoen Rabatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-05
Colonial uuS auSere 8aareu, Getranie
WheraL.

Sletnlineral, ............... $2l.U0-22.OO
Sintmiueral(blackjack dry bo0ne)S .00--l0.00
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28
German Bulls.

Inc Irish have not got monopoly
for the manufacture of bulls. The Ger
man papers abound in them. Here
are few specimen bricks:
after the door was closed. a small
female foot slipped into the room. and
with her own hand extinguishcd the
taper"
both doctors were unable to restore
the deceased once more to life and
health"
=" A man living in Frcupenstadt tried
10 shoot his wife. but missed her. for
winch ofiense he was promptly locked
up"
The Ladies Benevolent association
has distributed twenty pairs Of shoes
whlch will dry up many tear"
IL was sitting at the table ENJOYING
a cup Of coffee, when gentle voice
tapped me on the shoulder. | looked
around and saw my old friend"
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28
THE VERDICT,

The Jury in the Munchrath Case Return a
Verdict Sunday at 2: 80 O'clock p. No.
Guilty of Manslaughter."
On Sunday the l8 h, at $3.50 o'clock y m
the jury in the Munchrath case, which had re-
tired at 6:30 on the preceding evening. r..
turned to court and announced the following
verdict. :
We, the jury, find defendant, Fred Nunch-
rain, IT,, guilty Of manslaughter.
0iBHe4 u. X, MCDoUGAIL, Foreman.
1t was almost $50 O'Clock when Jrdoe
Wakefield took his seat on the b.Dcb. The
oeiehdant' Fred Munchrath, jr., accompanied
by his father, came in and took his accys.
TONED seat The defendant looked pale aud
nervous. just beyond him sat Tredwav
seemingly as anxious as1the defendant. Inst
In front sat Judge Pendleton, another
OF the defendants attorneys. Then the inrv
hIea IN and took seats in the box. There was
an almost painful silence as the court mt the
u1Cal interroEatory, and as the clerk read tho
verdict the defendant turned paler and with
hands clasped across his breast kept on rock.
ing on the hind posts of his chair. No WORD
passed from him to anybody till after court
was adjourned.
linen there was some talk ABOUT fyino, tho
day Tor sentence and fer making moti9n f3r
new trial Oh behalf Of the defense. FinaIIr |
Jucge Wakefield fixed Monday. the Goth ins+ |
I9r passing sentence, and the Saturday nrr'
Vlons Tor filing the motion for a new trial
me jury was diemissei from further service
at tnlS term OF court, and court adjourned
interviews with members of the iJrv who
\ may De remarked, manifested rtticercc
- ", nat from the first the jury was uni.
IN belief In the defendants guilt. The onjy
variety OF opinion was as to the degree Of his
CUNT One iurYman, VINO did not want his
name mentioned, said that the first h.I.
lot taken stoo dseven in favor Of a veriirt ~
guilty OF murder in the first degree and five
ia favor OF less degree; and that the second
ballot showed ten in favor OF e verdict NJ
murder In the first degree, with only two dis
5enters A large number OF ballots war; tai'a,,
.a , before finally reaching q ye1dict banf I
O'Clock p. N. Sunday '"""~
me maximum penalty for manslaupb+ar is
r,gat years. Imprisonment Ia the rnnito,,9
5iaTy. 'A'' I0A-'eA-
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28
THE FINGER.

With spices, wines and silkeu stu6s
The stout ship sailed down,
And with the ship the singer came
Unto the old sea town.
"Pesce to YET" quoth the sailor folk;
"a month and more have VIC
Been listening to his songs. Ah, Godl
None sings so sweet as he"
Up from the wharves the salt wind blew.
And filled the steep highway;
Seven slender plum trees caught the sun
Within courtyard gray.
Out came the daughter Of the king;
Oh, very fair was she!
She was the whitest bough a-grow
So fair, SO fair was she!
The singer sang, "My love, !" he sang,
us like awhile plum tree"
Then silence fell on house and court,
No other words sang he.
The kings daughter, when she was old,
Sat in broidered gown,
And spun the fax from her fair fields
Oh, 1t was sweet In town.
Seven plum trees stood dewn In the court,
Each one was white as milk:
The kings daughter rose softly there,
Rustling her broidered ailk.
"Oh, set the wheel away, my maids,
And sirg that song 70 me.
The singer sang" "My love-" sang they,
us like white plum treer
-Lizzeste Woodwork Reese.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28

BANCROFT, Neb., Sept. u10-Mr..
Fletcher who wss appointed By Il. go
department to allot the lands on II. j
end Winneoago reservation to the tha1s~
is at the Winnebago agency, making -, -.
atiSns to begin locating The Indian, ~ s
the 1st of October.
The allotments VIII be made !, 49,
Each Indian under eighteen years. q ~
each over eighteen and unmarried. "a
each head Of family, whether widow !. -
over, 100 acres. After ali the Indian. ~
cefvsd their lands In severallty the,.
remain a6out 5000 acres for the Whit =.
Col. J. +. Warner, Indian agent a. ~.
reservations, states that these S,OOO -.
would consist Of the poor lands on n. y.
tops and portion OF timber along tsa y.
souri,. 1t was hoped all the WAstern nnr,,a-.
would be opened to white settlers a. r. y =.
likely that the Indians VIII ever rVso tie 49, ~
1Hndreth part allotted them. S1e
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28
THE HIRERNIAN SOCIETY.
The Members Listen to a FeIeitous
Speech by the Nations Ruler.

PHILADELPHIA, Sspt. 1S.-Three hundred
persons sat down to the centennial banquet
of the Hi6ernian society yesterday afternoon.
After the members had been seated few N j.
ments President Cleveland arrived. As the
president entered the entire sssemblage arose,
aud amidst cheers and waving or hsndker-
chiefs the chief executive was escorted to his
seat By the side OF the chairman, tx-Goy.
Andrew Curtain. After half an hours inter
mission Chairman Curtain raped to order,
and introduced Gov. Green, OF New Jersey,
who responded TO the toast, "The Constitu-
ton Of the United statea." Chairman Cur
tain after few moments intermission intro
duced President Cleveland: who spoke as
follows:
should hardly thiak that my participation
In tie centennial celebration was satisfactory
II had 70 opportunity OF meeting the repre-
sentative5 OF the society, which, through It's
antiquity and associations, bears close rela-
ton TO the time we commemorate. That you
celebrate this occasion Is Il reminder of the
TACT that. IN the tr0Ubious ard peri,ous days
Of our country, these whose names stood
upon your roll of membership ncbly fought
Tor the cause Of free government and for the
homes which they found upon our soil. No
society or corporation, | am sure has in its
charter OF In its traditions and history Il bet. |
ter or more valuable certificate to its patri- |
otle worth and character than you have, and |
10 which this association - successor II |
mas always been noted for the firm |
adherence of It's members to the glorious
cause in which we are engaged. One of the
)oJectS OF your society Is stated 20 be for the |
relief OF em1grants from Ireland, anC It leads
ne to reflect how nearly allied to love of
COUNTRY Is kindly humanity, and how natur-
'l4y such benevolent purposes of this society, |
IS the assistance and relief of your strange |
.nd needy enllgrants follows the patriotism
II winch 1T had its origin. Long may the Hi.
'eTnian society live, and prosper, long NAV
Is benevolent humane work be prosecuted,
M when another centennial of the constilu.
Ion Is celebrated, may those who shall then
ora It's membership, be as fully In sympathy
'ith Its patriotism, its history, and traditions,
NJ ready to join In the general felicitation,
the men | see about me here.n
Tue speech e.icited most uproarious ap-
lause, and when the president, a few mo- 8
tents Later, started to leave the hail. the ,
TENDERS formed in line and he was compelled
accord each hand shake After the re-
rement OF the president, Lieut. Gen. Shert-
an responded To the toast 'Army and Nav1n
1d Gov. Beaver to "Thirteen ORIGINAL
Iates." Among other speakers were Gov.
ltzhugn Lee, Of Virginia, and Engineer Mel
lie, or the navy.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE.
Shake Hands With President Cleveland
and His Wife.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-The rcceetiou
10 president and Mr.. Cleveland at the Acad.
envy OF Music Saturday night was one of the
greatest social successes ever witnessed In
this city. II seemed as though ever prom.
inent man or woman here had felt It incum.
bent upon him or her to do honor to the head
OF the natfon aui his wife. Long before s
O'Clock the street in front of the academy was
mass OF carriages and fully 10000 people
found their way into the building before the
tired president grasped the hand of the last
conner. Every one was in evening dress. and
the scene presented was one Of unusual bril-.
Iancy The immense building was most
beautifully decorated with flags. flowers ON,
and growing plants, and the galleries were
feStooned with ribbons Before the president
and his party, under the escort of Messrs
Thomas NJ. Thompson and B. K. Jameson
reacned the academy, every seat In the build
ing had an occupant, and the guests of the
evening amused themselves, before UNDERGO.
ng the ordeal OF Handwriting, by viewing the
immense body Of people from the box known
. the prince Of Wales box.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1I.-Leavitt rne,,r,-i
his testimony but nothing new was d,valo~s3
Charley Ehlers testified that he saw T.oavft-
and Bismarck talking in the alley on t1,s
north side Of Fourth street between Pearl sn1
Douglas. INV
fAul Leaders testimony Was the same as
on the Arensdorf trial.
Inc next witness was Charles Campbell
ne testified that at the time OF t5e nn-.'or no
~ 80 1 o4eLh aV the Pacific house, on the corner
" ro4rtn aud Jones streets. that 4ho4 ,t,b.
ABOUT 10 O'Clock b. was on Bintf s+rn.+. -.
nc started down Fourth street AVA -, -
Nc NC corner Or Pierce street he ue+ I'LL,
huhcnFath, the defendant. co-nfrr o..
rom Inc south side OF Fourth strce+ orI
, = tnere walked on east to the npxf s+raa+
NEBRASKA, up which Munchrath startr5 as n
nc Was gong to his house, the Trer0pt.
lhat ne himself went on east on Forrth 60,
and had gone bout block and h,-f rs.-
tner when be heard revolver shnr go,
mhere 10 the west, and that he then ,rrr+ 49,,
the Pacific house. 'loN went INTO
JOhn Arensdorf was placed on the stand
ne oen'eu that any committee hsd hoan a.
Rplsleu or any arrangements made ~ =,
haddock sny injury.
mrs. Gertrude Munchrath. mother ~ a.,
defendant, testified that on the rtl-bt ~ NE
Curder she returned with her husband f-rr |
Iuleago tnat inc defendant was at her house
that night about 10 90. thatsre hearI ~ ~.
ana tnat the defendant wes Ia the horsp nm. |
Of the pistol. '-'e' 'le Ie2o;t /
Inc father Of the defendcut aud his sister |
YRS. Cousins, who was at the hoDsc ~ .Lc |
senior ., Manchrath corroboratedthe statement
Inc defendant testified in his oun hehsrf
-. stllnply accounted tor hi whereabouts tr.r
y me evening on which tie trsEed 8 o-rr-rrI
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28
NO USE FOR ANARCHISTS

Herr Most. the Anarchist, Makes Ancs
cation for Citizenship and is Reiec,ed
New YORK, Sept. 12.-The application j
Johann Most, the anarchiss, TO declare hls /,
tcntion to become citizen, was TO-DAY !.
jected by the chief clerk OF the superior corr
Most said he would appeal. In his e1amin.
ton before the clerk, Most said that be wonaa
obey the laws II they we're good laws, but 4.
nounced that he should feel 1t his dutv 4
use force against the authorities to securatA,
obligations Of laws detrimental to the pcopl.
The clerk thereupon refused to adminisa,,
the oath. Since the split in the I'm ted laAor
party the socialists have worked to bling ont
their full strength at the polls. Large nnm.
oeTs Of them have OF late declared their n.
tention Of becoming citizens, and Most's IN.
expected application is supposed to be due =
his policy.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28

mat the sidewalk next his house was ont ri
ItF.T. ms mouse was block from the scene
W. tae Killing, at the corner OF Third and
,Nater streets. When he heard the shot fred
He got up Immediately, looked out bu, aid
n,oL see or hear anybody. Itwas now proposed
mat the prosecution read the remainder of
LeaFltt's confession. An obiection vas made
as as Il vas claimed that 1t was not in renut-
"a! but tie objection was oyerrrjed
AFTER the reading Mr. John Robson
wa put on the stand. He was living here at
L9e Llme' and was at Junk's that evening by
himself The defense made a ssropr oe.isc.
ton to the witness on the ground that as -.
qllred by law they had no notice that the
5tale intended to introduce the witnaes.
Overruled. Robson then testified that while in
mere q bunch Of eight or ten men came in.
nal ala 90: notice them going out. When he
went CUT me men were out on the sidewalk
IN front Of the billiard hall. He noticed
among the group Arensdorf and Leavitt. The
parry all went west. He did not see ANYBODY
20 east. Robson proves md is the frsf wiz
ness besides yet adduced, that Munch1afh
went west towards the scene Of the killing
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28

4'A' "Iou say YOU want to marry
NY daughter; have you spoken to her?'
les. ie'' sir, replied the young man.
ana nave gained her consent"
81. y el' II ne has said yes, that set
us H. Anything might sav or do
o ~ have the slightest influence"
4Gen 'na Young man goes home and
.'. 'l'ieTs u he i-n't too young to marry
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28
She Would Be Preoarrd

brakes Magazine: Mourning
goods, please" che said to the floor.
walker.
Yes madam. this az. II you will"
ana then he added, feeiingly: Death
Is a sad thing. madam"
III - lndoed'' responded the lady.
i not make any purchases this
l! morning o1lT want 10 see the latest
.HIngs Tor have IN the mourning line;
ny husband j. 9 very sick man
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28
Another Railway Horror.

LONDON, Sept IA lrecd,ul collision r..
Cured today on Ia Midland railway. \ rain
filled with excarsiorists c5lided with aro,bsr
train and YVES wrecked. Accounts Of tho g,..
aster thus far received state that twenty -
the e1cu7sioniststs were killed and MAJ. g.
jared. The Midland train was stsrd.2e cn
the crossing, mile from Doncasser. vii.
tickets were being coil. c.ed. when A., r,-o-
pool express he'd into II. The Guard t..r
as smashed 10 atoms, ana the first carrie,
q tie Liverpool train telcsooped by thu rsv-
1t was long 'ime before the Injured and
dying who were voiced in tire ruins enid D..
rescued. Iweuty-folr rcrsors were kns..r
aud Easny Of the irjared cannot recover rbo
disaster was caused hy detective sigrsrlrr
Ihe scene at the wreck wss horrible sor-es
o. people lag 5leed.zC or dead. Regre5 amt, /
the spliHtercd ~ocdToTk and debris. rFe,. /
shrelss ard Groaus were Leartrerdirr t,,. Z.
FAs Impossible 70 release them unit! U,e-r.,.-
teal appliances arrived. Many were e,ocs.
ngiY m2nrled, some decar!ta-sd and fi.e,,
ooT'e7. Stm@ CT tie dead were calv --o~,.
liable by heir olo,hirg. Ac1r~e in .l.I..-.
III the express until within sz9r. ei..,.~.
Z tie excursion .r-t7. I1e driver hes 49,.
x2-2i-ed ho~ he ran PAS. sc darrs7s,-r71.
70 .ate7. report 7ls-ts he uuaa5.- o, ss,,.s
Z tFc1iy-'brae and f. srat a. sFzt-.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28

BUFFALO, N. T., Sept. 1.-THE socialist,
of America began their convention in thh
city this afternoon. The attendance wa
limited. 1t is understood that during The
session some action will be taken in regard %
the condemned Chicago anarchists.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28

fnegende Batter: "Weu. Mary,
now DO ron Ike your new placesn
i cant tell Jet. positively; Won
AAo" ING hrst day the ladies arc al
ways polltenezs itself"
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28

CHArsWoRrH, Ill.,, Sept. 1.-THE las. ~
the wounded OF the Inflated Nispar. 80
SION, remaining here, Mrs. ;. Il. burien. l,
4 on'cA' Illinois, died yesterday. This nIscas
. he total number % victims Al eighty.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-09-28

GUILTY, YOUR HONOR
Fred Munchrath Found Guilty OF Man.
slaughter.
A Recommendation to Mercy.-WilI Ap.
peal the Case-.AbOut the BalIOting
Of the Jury--HOW 1t Came About
"A Mysterious Meeting--NO
More Cases This Term.
The Penalty.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-05-28

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Mack,
wife of Mr.. William Mack and
sister of Mr. Grant r. Lee took
place from the residence of her
brother on CASTOR street on Sunday
the 22d instant. The deceased was
in apparent good health bat died
suddenly of heart disease She was
an estimable lady, and noted for her
industry and charitable disposition,
and was very popular among large
circle of acquaintance. She was
an honored member of the House
hold of Ruth and a consistent mem
Der of the A M + church and an
untiring worker in its cause The re-
mains were inferred in Laurel Grove
cemetery, the following acting as
pail bearers r L Gibbs, A A Cole
man, John Bolden, f F Carter, 6
II Fields, w B Jenkins, F H John
son and Thos, A Bright. The same
gentlemen, double quartette, sung
the following hymns at the grave /:
"Only step to Jesus" "Must | go
Empty Handed, ""It is well with my
Soul"